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“Are You A Vocabulary Pro?”: Prove Your Smarts With These 27 Real Language Questions
Calling all language lovers! 💬
This 27-question language quiz will challenge your knowledge of synonyms, homophones, commonly confused words, semantic groups, and idioms. In each of the questions, 3 out of 4 words share a special language feature. Your task is to spot the one that doesn’t belong: the tricky odd one out. 🗣️
Let’s sharpen your vocabulary skills by spotting tricky language twists. Let’s get started… 🔤
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Bored Panda Quizzes and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
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| User | Result | Reward |
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  | / 27 | |
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What do you think ?
UKGrandad 6 hours ago
I have never heard the phrase 'false friends' used to describe words that have different definitions in other languages.
Ace 1 hour ago
It's really quite common. Perhaps only among people who have lived or worked in places where multiple languages are in use. The three listed are also false friends in several other languages including French, Italian, even German (for aktuelle, at least).
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Francois 5 hours ago
I am the odd one out as I pronounce caLm. Never heard anybody say 'cam down'. Maybe in Yorkshire.
LakotaWolf (she/her) 5 hours ago
You're not the odd one out. The L in "calm" isn't silent. Never heard anyone say it "caaam".
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Chrissie Anit 4 hours ago (edited)
How should I know a Spanish false friend?!? Also, can't "fork" have the metaphorical meaning of facing two (or more) decisions/ways??
UKGrandad 6 hours ago
I have never heard the phrase 'false friends' used to describe words that have different definitions in other languages.
Ace 1 hour ago
It's really quite common. Perhaps only among people who have lived or worked in places where multiple languages are in use. The three listed are also false friends in several other languages including French, Italian, even German (for aktuelle, at least).
Load More Replies... Francois 5 hours ago
I am the odd one out as I pronounce caLm. Never heard anybody say 'cam down'. Maybe in Yorkshire.
LakotaWolf (she/her) 5 hours ago
You're not the odd one out. The L in "calm" isn't silent. Never heard anyone say it "caaam".
Load More Replies... Chrissie Anit 4 hours ago (edited)
How should I know a Spanish false friend?!? Also, can't "fork" have the metaphorical meaning of facing two (or more) decisions/ways??
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